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23 April 2015 | By Victoria White
There remains no generally accepted definition of a 'natural' food product but regulatory agencies may be under new pressure to act from consumer lawsuits...
4 February 2015 | By Arla
With its organic sales continuing to climb, farmer-owned Arla Foods has decided to increase its organic premium by 2 eurocent pr. kilo of milk effective March 2 2015 for farmers in Sweden, Denmark, UK and Central Europe...
23 January 2015 | By Produce World Group
The Produce World Group, the UK’s largest grower and supplier of fresh organic vegetables, has confirmed that UK consumer demand for organic vegetables during Christmas 2014 was higher than any other year...
16 December 2014 | By Produce World
The Produce World Group, the UK’s largest grower and supplier of fresh vegetables, is celebrating its most organic Christmas ever, with UK consumers buying more organic vegetables than ever...
David Berryman discusses the use of fruit juices as natural colouring agents, and Paul Hughes looks at improving the nonbiological stability of beer...
28 July 2014 | By Ardo
A new report highlighting the health benefits of organically-grown crops has been welcomed by Kent-based frozen fruit and vegetable specialist Ardo UK...
1 May 2014 | By Ashok Patel, Vandemoortele Centre for Lipid Science & Technology, Ghent University
Food colouring plays a determining role in the manufacturing of food products because the appearance of products is very critical for attracting new consumers and influencing their food choices. Food colouring involves the use of food grade colourants that belong to one of three categories: synthetic, nature-identical or natural colourants…
26 April 2013 | By Colette Jermann, Department of Food Manufacturing Technologies, Campden BRI
The trend for clean label products has been growing since the 1980s. In 2007, the well-known University of Southampton study linked certain artificial colours (tartrazine, quinoline yellow, sunset yellow, carmoisine, ponceau 4R and allura red) and the preservative benzoate to hyperactivity and attention deficit disorders in children. Since then, interest…
11 January 2013 | By Cheryl Walker, Analytical Development Technologist, Britvic Soft Drinks Ltd
The soft drinks industry used to be fairly straightforward – there was a core group of products that were traditionally made and they were generally coloured and flavoured with synthetic materials, contained a lot of sugar and were preserved with sodium benzoate and / or sulphur dioxide. They were bottled…
